STRATEGY FOR MISP ROLL OUT IN INDIA

1. 14th Annual Meeting of the IAWG on Reproductive Health in Crisis 31 May – 1 June 2013, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia STRATEGY FOR MISP ROLL OUT IN INDIA A Joint Partnership between UNFPA and NDMA (National Disaster Management Authority), Government of India

2. Close to 60% land vulnerable to earthquakes India’s vulnerability to Disaster • 70% land under cultivation is prone to drought • 40 million hectares of land prone to floods; 8,000 km coastline to cyclones • 12% government revenue spent on relief and rehabilitation • 2% GDP loss

3. MISPPROCESS OF ROLL OUT – NATIONAL LEVEL • Successfully Advocacy with Vice Chair and Member, NDMA (National Disaster Management Authority) • 2 National level ToTs 2011 [Delhi –Northern states; Hyderabad - Southern and NE states] • Adaptation of International MISP Facilitator Manual • National Consultation – Delhi, April 2012(Resource persons identified) • MISP Manual Reviewed and finalized, Goa, Aug 2012 • MISP TOT to Pre test Manual, Goa November 2012 and EMEX – Guwahati and Delhi • MISP integrated in Disaster Management Plan and Health Plan in Goa- Dec 2012 • Manual finalized and launched in May 2013 • Action initiated for assembly and pre positioning of RH kits locally in India (NDMA+ MOHFW)

4. PROCESS OF ROLL OUT : STATE/DISTRICT LEVEL Statelevel • Advocacy with Policy Makers & Program Managers • Establish Core Group –Guide, monitor, supervise state/district level activities State level MISP ToT • Conduct of MISP TOT program • Integrate MISP in State training institutions' (ATIs/SIHFWs) • Integrate MISP in State Disaster Management Plans and Health Plans • Allocate budget for MISP interventions (ensure sustainability) District level • Advocacy with Program Managers • Establish Core Group –Guide, monitor, supervise state/district level activities • Conduct MISP Training programmes – following translation of MISP Manual • Formulate SOP for GBV • Review District DM Plans/Health Plans to integrate MISP • Formulate SOP for MISP -preparedness/response and recovery phase • Allocate budget for MISP interventions ( ensure sustainability)

5. MISP Launch: 21st May 2013

6. Links to films: • Animation Film on MISP • India - Prioritizing Sexual and Reproductive Health in Disaster Response • Message From Ms. Priyanka Chopra, Actor Bollywood • A Message from Priyanka Chopra • Hindi Film to show the gaps and importance of SRH services in Disaster MISP Launch 21 May 2013, New Delhi

7. WAY FORWARD • Continue Advocacy : • NDMA : Chief Ministers of State • NDMA/UNFPA: Secretaries of all Department at State level • Conduct Trainings to build Capacity of Government and other humanitarian actors at national/state and district level on MISP • Formulate SOPs for SGBV and MISP • Assemble RH kits locally in India and pre-position at state level (NDMA/MOHFW) • Integrate MISP in State/District Disaster Management Plans and Health Plans • MISP integrated as essential track in Emergency Exercises • MISP integrated in NDMA guidelines on minimum standards for food, water, sanitation, medical cover and Shelter SRH Information and Services are available and accessed by disaster affected populations

8. MISP ROLL OUT STRATEGY (2013-2014) PROCESS GUIDELINES commence • EXPAND National TOT (English) NDMA/UNFPA • Criteria developed for Master Trainers • Sphere INDIA Members + select UNFPA staff Quality assurance Bihar State TOT/ integration of MISP in Plans Odisha State TOT/ Integration of MISP in Plans State X 1 day Advocacy Visit State Y 1 day Advocacy Visit District TOTs (translated) District TOTs (translated) State X TOT State Y TOT Integration of MISP in DM and Health plans , SOPs for MISP and GBV

9. THANK YOU Ms. Shachi Grover Programme Officer, Humanitarian and Disaster Response UNFPA India